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Good Chemical Engineering Books

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Donaldson Tan:
General Chemical Engineering

 
Title: Perry's Chemical Engineers' Platinum Edition
Author: Robert H. Perry
Description: This is the bible for all Chemical Engineers. Why don't you have a personal copy?


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Fluid Mechanics

 
Title: Process Fluid Mechanics
Author: Morton Denn


The post written by Mitch not GEODOME!!!

Donaldson Tan:
Some good books I found:

1. Thermodynamics for Chemical Engineers, KE Bett. MIT Press
2. Physical Chemistry by PW Atkins
3. General Chemistry by Linus Pauling
4. Mechanics of Fluid, Denn

Mitch:
Chem E's typically study the same things ans you would find in your P-Chem book. Except they go more in depth, way more in depth on certain subjects. Take for example a chapter on transport processes, you will find sections on kinetics, thermal conductivity, viscosity. Where in p-chem you learn about thermal conductivity in one section of one chapter in a book, Chem E's will have a whole class on the subject.

kevins:
I would like to introduce one book for Chem Eng.

Materials Science for Engineers (Addison-Wesley Series in Metallurgy and Materials)
by Lawrence H. Van Vlack
 :)

kevins:
A series of Chemical Engineering book

"Chemical Engineering: Volume 1 to 6" with the problem solution by JM Coulson, JF Richardson, JR Backhurst and JH Harker.

The authers suggested some further reading books at the end of each chapter to the reader and I think it is a clear direction for the reader to find the reference.

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